davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-12-08
AUSTIN REIKNAP 3 SON.

hEALER IN Italian aud American Marble,
L. all kinds of Granite; Monuments, Head
stones Tablets, sc. Cemetery work neatly exc
euted, orders promptly filed. Cambridge, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-12-08

MRASITE WORKS Il would call the atten-
" ton If the public to the fact that am still
carrying on the Granite business, and am pre-
pared to do all kinds of work at fair prices
j. TROW, MORRIsvILLE, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-12-08

nEALER in wagons of all kinds: and
- two horse lumber and express wagons,
buggies, etc. Iron work and repairing done to
order; also Horse Shooting. Give him a call.
MORRISyILLE, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-12-08
MoRRiSVILLE HOUSE.
r. NJ. RAND a. CO.

AVA L. b. BOYNTON, Proprietor.
Good Livery connected with House.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-12-08
r, C. MI o n RILl

DRACTICAL UNDERTAKEN. Finest Goods
l. the market affords Ice box and embalmer
MORRISvILLE, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-12-08
=. ~ nEMSAG
j. r, WILSON. %, d. 6.

nESTIST. Graduate of the University of
~ Pennsylvania AZ Church ST., Burlington,
VI Office hours, to II a. m, 80 to 5 D. m
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-12-08
C Va. DOTY

hEALERS in Butter, Cheese, Beans and Pro
~ Visions. No. 55 Chatham St, BOSTON
AUSTIN BELKNEr.~ w. BELKNAP.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-12-08

Ia Successor to DIR. Peck.)
ksSsEA Dental Rooms, Main Street
IIYGC (Work warranted.) JOHNSON, Vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-12-08
{. G. FOSTER.

hEALERS IN Pianos, Organs, Sheet Musie
- and Musical Merchandise of ali Descrin
lions. All orders for Pianos, Organs and Tunino
P'O"PIS attenueu 10. ST. JOHNSBURY, VT,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-12-08
JOSIAH TDnW

EASUFACTirREk and Dealerfn uKinds
Va of Marble Il Granite. Work Guaranteed
AsTood, and pricesas Low as any In Vermont.
O''1nu street MORRISvILLE, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-12-08
BUSINESS Notices.

Notices inserted IN this column at the rate of 10
cents per line-no notice inserted for less than
sl.oo. Five cents per line each subsequent in.
aertlon,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-12-08
SHAW g. RORR-

MI anutacturer of Stencils for marking cIotbino
NA with INK, warranted indelible, Also busi,
ness stencels. s'eel stamps, key checks rubber
stamps lndellblep &c. MoRRIsvILLEVt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-12-08
GEO. K. CURRIER,
Boston Cash Store
A HOLIDAY BOWER 4!

Where Santa Claus will select his stock of Xmas gifts for
old and young. We mention a few of the many useful
and sensible goods for present-makng that you will
hardly find in any other place in this vicinity:
rich black silk dress pattern handsome cloak, either
wrap newmarket jacket seal plush sacque nice
wool beaver shawl embroidered flannel skirt an
brodered flannel robe French combination robes pair all
wool Blankets large quilted comfortable dozen fine linen
NAPKINS linen damask turkey red table covers fur mu
and fur caps ladies and chdrens toboggans and hoods
aides and chidrens hosiery gloves and mtens, all wool
dress patterns at popular price, per yard stamped linen
spashers tray cloths bureau and table sca trunks vises
and shopping bags, silk handkerchief and mufers linen
towels linen handkerchief and many things
that very handy to have in the house. Don't forget
large stock of boots, shoes and rubbers
the above have line of fancy goods and such
plush goods dressing albums broom do bread milk
also the
careful look
CURRIER. MorrisvilIe.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-12-08
N. w. GILBERT, D. D. 8.
DR.. J. A. ROBINSON,

rORNER Main and Summer Sts., Morrisville
~ DR. Gilbert makes the best of ARTIFICIAL
TEETH; and has made FILLING TEETH special
~ for many years. Nov24yl~
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-12-08
" w lEwETT

Cash PAID for Cali skins, Eides, Eggs and
Poultry, at FL. II. Elmore's.
MORRIsvILLE, Vt
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-12-08
BUSINESS CARDS.
JOHN MALI

ENINE Gard and Job Printer Stencils and
~ Rubber Stamps of all kinds constantIv on
hand. Send for Price List. vi
95yl" MoRRI.y1tIr yr
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-12-08
u. c. GILBERT

nESTAL SURGEON,
~ ONCE Portland St, MoRRIsvILLE, VT.
Teeth extracted without pain, by the cocaine
method srWork in all branches WARRANTED
The Washington critic., 1887-10-03
NOTES ANn GossIr.

Mn. ANDREW CAHSLcm viii sail FOR New
York October 7.
EX-MAYoR SETH Low OF Brooklyn re-
fuses positively to be again candidate for
that Office.
PERHAPS the Brtlsh,rs would like to
challenge our dynamite gun.-[ New York
Morning journal.
CARDINAL GmnoNs preached In the Ca
thedral at st. Paul yesterday morning and
left In the afternoon for Portland, Oregon.
The record in the Anarchist cases con
ssts OF about two million words, and 1t will
cost $4,000 to make the transcript.
THE bronze statue OF Washington, de5
tined for Philadelphia, arrived In Boston
Saturday by the steamer Santiago, from
Hull, Eng.
SENATOR AND MRs. HEARST have Just
given handsome sum to Hebrew congro.
CATION In San Francisco toward the erection
of new synagogue.
THE Philadelphia North Amaioan nomI-
mates the following ticket: For President,
Edward Burgess OF Massachusetts,. For
Vice. President, General Paine OF Massachu-
setts.
Mr.. BRYCE, late Under Secretary for For
eign Affairs under Mr.. Gladstones admins
tratlon, is about to publish volume OF his
observations and reflections In the United
States.
THE Oldest Grand Army man at the St.
Louis Encampment was Andy Franklin,
who is 0S years Of age and is member of
Allison Post, at Burlington, Kansas. He
was also soldier OF 1912.
Mn. Jous W. Kelly announces again
that his "fOrce is perfected" and will be
given to the world In six months, together
with volume OF scientific researches on
which he has been ut work for the last
| twelve years.
The THREATENED reduction In the ex-
penses Of tie Baltimore aud Ohio Telegraph
| Company, which would have involved @
cut In pay aud salaries all around, has been
indefinitely postponed The order was re-
scinded Saturday.
| TuE OLDEST house in Brooklyn Ia the
Suy dam homestead, which has been 10 the
family about liOyesrs, aud Is now occupied
by Adrian NJ. suydam, who is put down In
the directory as a "farmer.n The house Il
believed to have been built fully 200 year,
ago.
A WIDELY circulated story In Wall stree
yesterday stated that Mr.. Stephen V. Whit,
had won any number Of thousands on tht
Volunteer. ~ didn't win cent? Mr.
White said, and he lsuehingly added, I"
am reformed gambler since the Blaln
campaign. lost then $4,000 on the PlumeC
Knight. Some Of my friends thought |
was $50, 0,000, and some 5000 600, but $500
was the exact amount.n-[N. Y Sun.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-03
western society ut n Fire.

"The fire in Colonel Doggerty's wagon
factory Wednesday evening"" says Colo
RADIO paper, "was largely attended. Among
the prominent society people present we
noted Judge and Mrs. Witherspoon, sena-
tor and Mrs. Polndexter and daughter,
Governor Standlsh and Miss Van der
Horcl. Mrs Senator PoIudexter admins
tered a neat and deserved rebuke to one OF
the ilremen early IN the proceedings. Step.
ping up to the hpseman, she touched his
shoulder and said. sharply: play II lower
down, you ral-hulltd Cnump-g II down
where the Gre H.! Ynu ftilGrs Amt ex-
pecteh 10 put out tie north star!n-[Chl-
c6Po Tribune.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-03
Mime. Uoze on I,ououets,.

We offer our most heartfelt congratula-
tions to Nine. Marie Roze on the truly
sensible and at the same time charitable
course she has taken with regard to floral
offerings that might be presented to her
during performance. At her recent ap.
pearance in Dublin, Madame Marie Roze
asked her admirers as a special favor that
during her stay In that city bouquets may
not be thrown on the stage, but sent
to her by commissionaire, parcels post, or
any other means not likely to interrupt the
dramatic action. She, moreover, has ex-
pressed her gracious Intention to forward
all such noral offerings to the inflrmary OF
the Sisters OF Mercy. Other prima donnas
please copy Freund's Music and Drama.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-03
HELPLESS HANDS.

For TW WATISGr0S CuTic.
o helpless hands that faIn would be
A power for goodwin mastery
And bring delight 10 those beloved,
Now by your hclplegsness unmOyel-
Small + your grace and ministry
Could all your will 10 do but see,
Accept the will aud cOn5tauCy
For undono deeds your yalOr proved,
o helpless hands
Would shine as bright as docs the sea.
Smit by the sunbeams suddenly
You long to do, are valnly moved.
But In uushaken shacklss grOOyei
Rise not beyond your destiny
o helpless hands
-IHISElE @, BALLARD.
Troy, Pa, oct. /.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-03

ID o. POLSisEoBN,
Book, job end FosJor Printer,
832 AND 834 STREET NV,
Near corner 7th at.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-03

worth quarreling about. Tnc gus.
tion that the people are asliin Is, VINO
are responsible for keeping 1t there,
or resisting all Efforts to &c luce ity
The next Congress will furnish an
answer,
The Washington critic., 1887-10-03

PROBABLY the rumor of a new even.
ing paper to be started In Washington
grows out of the fact of the increased
capitalization of THE WAsmSGToN
CRlTIc Company and the purchase Of
new presses, type, etc, the enlarge.
ment of Its present quarters and faoili.
ties generally, and the issue of THE
CRITIC in few weeks as one of the
handsomest papers In the country.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-03
An UcirIoom rron Syayhncls

MIR. Waldo "a guest OF Mr.. Wablsh's Of
Chlcaeo) o)--That Is very oid.looklug
table knife, Mrs, Wabash, Silver, ia It
notY
Mira. Wahash-Yc-, n has been 10 the
family great many years and prize 1t
very highly 10 ,u heirloom, / only use Ii
to eat PIE VIII. - Texas silllngs.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-03
INnmtrh In lIrnN- liDr InInrI...

Moiher-Why are YOU crying, Rnnyg
Fanny Tommy - buJ4ua -h!t me aa hard
as he could with that big stick, Tommy,
bit me again so mu CON rec how you did It
boOhoo- TeXas Siitiug7
The Washington critic., 1887-10-03
WASHINGTON, OCTOBER 8, 1881
RuLraIous pRoBLEM.

In Its attacks upon President kasson
of the Philadelphia Centenary Com.
mission for selecting Cardinal Gibbons
to deliver the closing prayer at the
centennial exercises in Independence
Square, the Philadelphia Prcsby'crilH
J0UrHdl overlooks, Ia the heat OF its
righteous Ind ltitn n Nh difficulty
that presented itself In making the
selection, arising from the multiplicity
of Protestant sects and the number Of
eminent dlvines In each.
1t was, perhaps, thought better to
name the head Of the largest and most
compact re igious den mi ati n-the
highest church diguitary ia the coun.
Try and Of national jurisdiction
rather than incur lmput4tiuus of favor.
itism and excite inyidious comment, by
designating the preltte or minister Of
any particular Protestant organization
TO the exclusion Of many others.
If the choice had been left to THE
CRITIC 1t would have named the Rev.
DR.. Sunderland of the First Presby.
terlan Church of Washington, for the
reason that the President of the United
States worships there. This fact of
itself, leaving ont of consideration DIR.
Sunderland's high standing as divine,
would have lent a certain appropriate
ness to such bestowal of the honor
that none could gainsay or question 1t
would have been in a peculiar sense
national, and at the same time proper
recognition of the chief custodian of
the Constitution and his spiritual adj
wiser.
Possibly our second choice would
have been the Rev. DR.. Talmage of the
Brooklyn Tabernacle, who breaches to
larger audiences, perhaps, than any other
man in America, excepting the Rev Sam
Jones. But we should have to draw the
line at this point
What other clergyman could have
been selected, whether of the Eplsco.
pal, the Baptist, the Presbyterian, the
Methodist, the Swedenborgian or any
other denomination, numerous as
gifted and prominent ministers are In
all of these, TO say nothing of the
Unitarian, the Universalist and the
Hebrew, without causing some com.
plant or arousing here and there
faultfnding spiritg
Yet right here we aie met by the
stubborn fact that this has already
been done. The selection of Cardinal
Gibbons, instead of d!spleasing Il few,
has convulsed the entire Protestant
Church with ire. So, turn which way
we may, the question is beset with EN-.
barassments. Possibly, however, the
action of the Centennial Commissioners
will have its compensation in uniting
more closely the churches of the
Protestant faith and fastening the day
of their consolidation under Que Creed
as well as one Gross.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-03

THE National Democratic Associa
tlon" starts out with too long anamo.
Why do not its projectors adopt the
euphonious title OF the Columbia Club
Or better still, as has been suggested by
some prominent members of the latter,
let the Columbia be organized as Ma
tional Association, with Its local head.
quarters In Washington as at present,
and branches throughout the country.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-03
Eon nENT-u0UsEs-

-Four new houses on the corner Of 10th and
NJ SITS n "; houses well built under the super
vision Of an architect houses finished In ar
tlstic style, with mantels and tiles in open
fIe places. HILL & JOHNSTON,
No 53s 18th st n W.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-03

WHEN President Van Buren, went
out West, nearly fifty years ago, his
palace car consisted of an old Concord
coach that had to be pried out of the
mud every few miles. Going to st.
Louis In those days was about as tough
a journey as the trip across the plains
to Pixies Peak some twenty. five years
later. The National Road from Cum.
berland, Nd, to st, Louis was terror
to all travellers, yet 1t was considered q
great achievement for those times, and,
according to a pleasing fiction, was
looked upon as the grand connecting
link between the Mississippi and the
seaboard. Contrast the modes of travel
then and the stinted accommodation by
the way with the rapid transit and
palatial hostelries of the present day,
and the changes of half century seem
phenomenal-enough to make the bones
of the Sage of Kinderhook rattle In
their coffin.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-03
It Was a Good Move

It Was a Good Move
To put Blankets and Com
forts on the fourth floor.
More commodious quarters,
a stronger light, and better
facilities for waiting on Gus
toners, while the two fast
elevators will take you up
in a very short time.
the III textra widej " Whlto Blankets, NJ $40
aud tho 1-pound All-wool nisnkcts a. $3.50
The latter is cStrl large, Shaker iulied, aud
Il usually sold at s',5J.
In Comforts the most con-
spicuous bargain is the 7ox
So-inch sateen covered, best
white cotton filling, and
sewed to prevent running
into the corners; II styles
of pattern. Awhile ago we
would have considered it
cheap at $3.50; present
price $2.75 each.
Don't let these prices send
you elsewhere for soc Com
forts and 9oc Blankets, for
we have both, and all the
intermediate prices.
(Fourth foor.)
In view Of the inclement
weather of the past few
days, we shall continue our
especial sale" Of soc Dress
Fabrics next week to en-
able all to take advantage of
this exceptional offering.
GcOOO yards of prints TO select your dress
from. We believe YOU Will he able to make
selection. Inc best ls tnt rOlnLfOlucel ''Olu
Time Calico, under the name of Century"
Cloth, II is proof positive that the cry for
cheapened goods does not proceed from the
people. Made from good strong cotton, hon,
est colors, guaranteed to wash, conventional
patterns, u quietness of color and style that
most people like, especially in prints. "old
time" price (during the war; was 30 and Coo
ordinary calico, and viii wear twice as long.
seersueker GInghams, stripes checks and
plaids, lIc per yard.
Rich styles in Plaid Dress Glnghams, iOc.
Fine grade "Aproh' Checks, iOc.
Simpsons Mourning aHd second.Mourning
| styles In Prints, SC.
American Indigo Blue calcos, neat wash
| able designs, Sc.
Robe Calicos, for covering, curtains, wrap
| pers, etc, etc.
| Fourth hoor.)
Unshrinkable Flannels.-
1t was so difficult to gauge
the shrinking of Aannels
that a demand set in for
flannels already shrunk.
We are ready to meet the
demand and have opened
excellent lines Of Flannels,
in white, red and grays, 27
to "a inches wide, 4oc to 81
per yard. Specially adapted
to ladies', children's and
mems underwear andladies'
underskirts. The present
Flannel stock is the largest
we have yet shown.
Second noor)
$3.50 Table Damask for
81. We are enabled to
offer it through a very judi
cious purchase from a Linen
Importer who wished to
convert what he had of il
into cash.
Measures full yards and inches wide
Cream German Linen Table Damasks, thir
teen choice styles, including the Shamrock
Chestnut Burr "rlger lily "Mosaic,'
"Grape Leaf" Polka Dot "strawberry'
"Pansy Blossom" and few Egyptian ant
Japanese designs blocks, broken plaids, etc
81 20 Damask for 81.
Second llOor,)
The Curtain and Uphol
stery Department is full, al
most to overAowing. We
have increased the stock ir
proportion to the enlarged
quarters, and you will fins
everything in greater va
riety than ever before, anC
in many instances a
LOWER PRICES. VIZ
could not begin to nam,
over the incompatible at
fractions. 1t will be to you
advantage to look through
the stock.
Fourth hoor)
WOODWARD & LOIHROP,
The Washington critic., 1887-10-03

lT MAKES very little difference who
Is responsible for having first created
the surplus In the Treasury, We have
our own opinion about 1t, but 1t isn't
The Washington critic., 1887-10-03
FlE 6ENT..-HDlISES,

EOR RENT-5-room Brick Houses,
II Nos 3'2. 35i, $50, 1863, $50 and J65 Il 81 $ W,
bet 81 and AZ sts;'m I; si8 3O
b. LEONARD. 4O7 ~ stsw.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-03

THE President and Mrs. Cleveland
are visiting the st. Louis Fair grounds
to-day, and will attend the great Ex.
position this evening. No effort is being
spared to make their first visit TO the
metropolis of the Mississippi Valley an
agreeable and memorable one. The
latchstrings of the city arc all out from
Bremen to Carondelet.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-03

Is 1T possible that the Centenary
Commissioners at Philadelphia had
any political fish to fry 2 There are
those who imagine they see some con.
nection between the Cardinal Gibbons
episode and the Phil. Sheridan boom.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-03

DR. DUKE, Dentist, 7l5 1dth st n w
~ Teeth extracted without pain, by aid
OF local application prepared and used only
by me. Teeth filled 81. Perfect fitting sets
Of artificial teeth. Operations guaranteed.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-03

THE eX Confederate Association of
Chicago will turn out in the Presidents
honor. That's right The Confad
eracy is thing Of the past. We are
all marching to the music of the Union
now.
EVEN Florida has cone dry" Well
may the Prohibllouisis ilatter them.
selves that the age Of miracles has been
revived for their special benefit.
THE Citizens Representative Com
mittee will hold their next regular
meeting at Grand Army Hall TO morrow
evening at S o'clock
The Washington critic., 1887-10-03
ToR sALE-Houscs Tor Homes or In
~


II vestments.
X ST n W, corner house, large, well located,
can be bought at a bargain.
18th 81 n W, beautiful residence, perfect
order, all IN i...... ....,...... ....s So goo
Vt ave, near Iowa Circle, elegant house
ana locntion.,.. ....,.....,......'.' d5oOU
Iowa Circle, charming house, very COM
plcte throughout..... ....-........,.. 10000
and Al finish, perfect, side Iot. .......' 5000
10th st n W, near Dupont Circle, nearly
new, inside finished in natural wood,
hcatingan ventilation excellent; can
be purchased furnished or unfur. -.
NJ 81 n W, bet 18th and 10Th sts, houses,
all very desirable, different prlces....
18th st N W, bet and q SITS, fine busl-
ness propcrty.......r'.'.: I,pV
Corcoran ST, bet 18th and 1ith5ts..... 1900
Il n, near 18th 81 n w..........,,....... 5jOO
Mo ave, house In good order, leased for
SO per mo. ..,.;':....,.,..,;..",n 5000
mod imps. EV .. .. ....,........ ' % go. w @ 5000
nth st c,2 new houses, very complete,
good yards; each..... ..........,... $500
12 houses, small and convenient, all
rented, grand Investment; each. -. $50
houses, new and complete, paying
good rate Of Int; terms easy; cach... 1900
houses, well built, paying good rent;
can he bought for (eacD. 1870
Houses sold or exchanged. Building csfi
mates furnished Loans promptly negotiated.
GEO. +. GOFF,
~ 4.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-03
LOST AND FOUND.


T OsT-In Agricultural Grounds on
IL Sunday last, a Scotch terrier; answers
to the name of Rats; tag No 2S9s; owners
name on collar. Reward If returned to oo2
East Capitol st.
7 OST-Sunday Night, n Small Wallet,
IL containing money and Typographical
Union cards. on which was owners name, on
10th st @, East Capitol ST, 3D. st n c, In going
TO or from church. Finder suitably rewarded
by leaving same at 6a1 East Capitol st.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-03

LOR RENT-Brick House No. 3O2G
II p st, l2rooms, m I, newly fitted up; spe
Cial terms to a yearly tenant.
W. RILEY DEEBLE, 1870 Il st.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-03
Second hoor.)

$3.50 Table Damask for
81. We are enabled to
offer it through a very judi
cious purchase from a Linen
Importer who wished to
convert what he had of it
into cash.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-03

The volume of war history recently
published by Dom Platt receives high
praise from the Westminster R6gioo,
which says that the object of the book
ito rescue the true from the false
"has been accomplished in a manner
which must have made some living
celebrities very unhappy" Colonel
Piatt is an unsparing iconoclast, 1t
must be remembered, and not infre.
quently indulges in criticisms which
are more audacious than discreet, but
his writing is always of high aud
graphic order, and what he says com.
mands attention, ii 1t does not carry
invariable conviction. THE CRrrIc is
of those, however, who hold that
Piatt's hatred of shams is thoroughly
. honest, and that he has as high au ap
probation of true merit as any man in
the country.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-03
DENTISTRY.
DR Il. A. MoLEAN, Dentist,

nR. j. A. MCLEAN, Dentist,
~ T2O Fourteenth street II. W.
First-Cass work at moderate prices. Gold
and Amalgam Filling. Artificial Crowns per-
manently attached 20 roots. Gold lined Rub
ber Plates; satisfaction guaranteed. Gentle
treatment assured.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-03

L,OR ALE-Three Houses, Renting
II for s35 per month, on 10th st n W, bet. T
st and X ave, with lot enough TO build two
more houses; pTiCo ior all 81 Si per foot; "a
good Investment. ]. w. p. MYERS d son,
1IoS Y ave
The Washington critic., 1887-10-03

ABOUT twenty-five years ago Gen.
eral Grant was telling the parolel
prisoners at AppomatoX to go home
and take their horses along, as they
would need them for raising crop.
The men were ragged and the horses
were jaded, but they went home and
did the best they could. 1t is now es.
timG,ed that during the next three
months the Southern people will re.
oeiye about $975 ,0OO,0 900 in payment
for their cotton product. There 5
nothing Is the story of Aladdin and
his Wonderful Lamp to beat this.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-03

Measures full yards and 2 inches wide
Cream German Linen Table Damasks, thir.
teen choice styles including the Shamrock
"Chestnut Bnrr,n "riger Lily" "Mosaic,"
"Grape Leaf" Polka Dot strawberry"
"Pansy Blossom" and a few Egyptian and
Japanese designs, blocks, broken plaids, etc,
81 20 Damask for 81.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-03
RICHARD IL. SYLVESTER, - Editor

PERSONS leaving tho city for the summer
can have The CRrrio mailed to their address,
postage paid, for 80 cents per month.